Reviewed by Debra LaGattutaFact checked by Jessica WrubelReviewed by Debra LaGattutaFact checked by Jessica Wrubel Bay laurel is an evergreen shrub or tree best known for its leaves which are ...

There's a cherry laurel tree native to the U.S. that will look great in your backyard and attract robins. Here's why birds love this particular species.

The laurel plant is one of a number of small bushes and trees found originally in the Mediterranean. Some varieties grow dozens of feet tall, often marked by smooth, sometimes wavy leaves, with ...

There’s nothing like wandering through a Washington state forest on a beautiful summer day in search of ripe, wild berries. Wild berry picking is the stuff of childhood memories for many ...

English laurel - Prunus laurocerasus Commonly used as divisive shrubs, many laurel varieties have toxic leaves, roots and berries.

Many varieties of wild berries grow wild in WA state. Some lookalikes are poisonous to humans. Here’s how to tell which berries are safe and not safe to eat.

A WOMAN has told how she’s fed up of her neighbour’s overhanging tree dropping berries “all over” her garden, causing pigeons to nest in it and then make a mess all over her… ...

English laurel - Prunus laurocerasus Commonly used as divisive shrubs, many laurel varieties have toxic leaves, roots and berries.

Many varieties of wild berries grow wild in WA state. Some lookalikes are poisonous to humans. Here’s how to tell which berries are safe and not safe to eat.

English laurel - Prunus laurocerasus Commonly used as divisive shrubs, many laurel varieties have toxic leaves, roots and berries.

English laurel - Prunus laurocerasus Commonly used as divisive shrubs, many laurel varieties have toxic leaves, roots and berries.